SUNY CobleskiU . - Volume 8, Issue 7 Circulation 2,500 TjIE May 1986
Inauguration Day Makes It Official!
Dr. Cornelius V. (Neal) Robbins sources that the ColJege is an economic Dr. Edgar Sandman presented a it work. officially took office as the eighth benefit rather than a drain upon tax message of greeting on behalf of the The Inauguration Planning Com president of SUNY Cobleskill on payers. SUNY Board of Trustees, while Dr. mittee included: David Magee, Saturday. April 26 at 4 p.m. "To achieve new beginnings in ob Shirley Brown represented the New chairperson; Theodore Brinkman, inauguration ceremonies in Bouck Hall. taining the resources that are York State Board of Regents. Prof. Robert Gosselink, Albie Harris, Audra SUNY OlanceUor Clifton R Wharton, necessary for the College and for higher DIane Geerken, presiding officer of the Ingraham (student representative), Jr. conducted the ceremony of in education. " faculty, delivt!red the congratulations Fred Smith, Janet Snyder, nse Van vestiture; while Cobleskill C(lUege - To be better managers. of faculty, while Student Government Dyke and Jan Wohl. Council Chairperson Janet B. Snyder -To reach out to other lands and President Christy Roe spoke on behalf Dr, Robbins' inauguration presided. Dr. Robbins asswned the peoples-to achieve a new beginning as of the College's 2,600 students. Ms. Joan culminated a special week of activities duties of chief executive officer at the citizens of the world. Robinson, president of the Alumni designed to "Focus on the Arts." The SUNY Agricultural and Technical " Our community is the world-a Association Board of Directors, arts festival Included a jazz concert, College at Cobleskill in August 1985; he smaller world, a changing world-but represented the College's 20,000 creation of an environmental sculpture succeeds Dr. Walton A. Brown, who one which desperately needs world graduates at the ceremony. on the Old Quad, oral history of World retired last June after }9 years of citizens who will commit their efforts to Rev. Lawrence Stiles of Zion War II based on Studs Terkel's The service to the College. the great questions of hunger, disease, Lutheran Clmrch, Cobleskill, delivered Good War, COllege and CommWlity • In his inaugural address, based on the economic development and the the invocation and benediction. Susan Chorus Concert, art exhibition on the Open House-Alumni Day theme "A protection of our spaceship earth... Bowlby MacLeaMan, Class of '77, American Elm and a special evening Proud Tradition, A New Beginning," - To rededicate ourselves to caring SUNY Cobleskill, sang the national perfonnance by the Potsdam Brass Dr. Robbins traced the beginnings of fo r one another. anthem. The Cobleskill College Choir Quintet. The afternoon inauguration the 7~year-old two-year College. citing "The tenth secret Ingredient at this presented a musical interlude. The highlighted the annual Alumni Day some traditions that have endured to College and at other colleges is people Potsdam Brass Quintet of the Open House events, which were also the present day. He discussed the who care.. .! am proud that the people Crane School of Music, SUNY Potsdam, well attended. Cobleskill traditions "of placing the here are carmg people-all of you. I performed the processional and It was a day when all members of the needs of students first, and teaching thank you for caring. I look forward to recessional marches. The Quintet campus communlty-those who have them enthusiastically and well; of the best of times with you." represented the four-year SUNY helped shape the College's "proud everyone pitching in to get the job done college where Dr. Robbins served as tradition" and those who are presently and of cooperation with our com Prior to formally installing Dr. acting president In 1982-83. CoblesktU's shaping "a new beginnlng"-gathered mWlity; a spirit of caring and sharing Robbins, SUNY Chancellor Wharton new president was the chief executive to celebrate Cobleskill's rich 7G-year and innovat~; and a tradition of told the audience that he was officer at Genesee Community College heritage. public service. ' " delighted to be here as the proud and in Batavia from 1 ~. Dr. Robbins then outlined his ten satisfied parent of a very successful The platfonn party, In addition to "I am Indeed delighted that so many aspirations for Cobleskill: Cobleskill graduate" who is "doing those presenting messages of greeting, friends of the College participated In -Caring for and striving to improve Cobleskill proud." He described Dr. Induded: State Snator Charles D. Cook, some aspect. of Open House-Alwnnl facUities on a beautiful campus. Robbins. who served for ten years at NYS Assemblyman Paul Tonko; Dr. Day or attended the inauguration -Keeping up with the need fo r SUNY Central Administration as Walton A. Brown, President Emeritus; ceremonies," Dr. Robbin .. d .. ld, curricular changes, such as the deputyto'the chancellor for commwlity Dr . Edward Sabol; President swnmarizing his feelings at the end of proposed bachelor of technology colleges, as "a man of wit and humor, a Emeritus; and J . Roger Barber, the day, " The true significance of an program in agriculture, and newly tremenOOus degree of chann, and a President, Cobleskill College Foun inauguration is that it represents a rite approved diesel technology and travel vt!ry strong senstuvity and unswerving dation. of passage. U's a day of recognition of resort lll8.rlc:eting programs. Integrity. Above all," Chancellor Nineteen delegates from State ongoing change, a time for re - Emphasizing the importance of Wharton stressed, "Neal Robbins has University of New York colleges and dedication, a celebration of scholarship. an WlSwerving commitment to the nine..delegates from other colleges and achievement and of excellence, and a .....We aspire to be a community of institution he serves. .. He will continue universities marched In the chance to pay homage to this institution scholars, with a commitment to Inquiry to build this College." processional. Special guests included and to all those who have created It, and research and intellectual curiosity, Speaking on behalf of the College SUNY Central Administration- of nurtured it and developed it. and a sense of dissatisfaction with CounCil, Chairperson Snyder com· ficialS; alumni and student leaders; unexamined questions," he said. mented that Dr. Robbins "has certainly community leaders and friends of the "Rather than pay homage to me, - To continue and to improve service been well received on our campus and College. since I have yet to earn the right to It, to the public, Including colleagues In in the community ~ing his eight Students in the College's Plant this inauguration actually recognizes elementary and secondary education, months at Cobleskill ... ln recom ScIence Department grew the flowers the thousands of custodians, clericals, and farming members rl our com mending a new president to the SUNY that banked the platfonn and hWlg in cooks, council members, community mtmity. Board of Trustees. the entire Cobleskill baskets throughout the hall. Prof. supporters, faculty, administrators, -To recognize and nurture our College Council felt that Neal Robbins Charles Matteson, Humanities staff members and students who have greatest resourCtHhe people who serve had the qualities we were seeking In a Department, designed the presidential labored ovt!r the years to create and on our campus. president-leadership a bility, broad medallion which Chancellor Wharton build this fine College," the eighth - To better meet the learning needs experience In higher education, pride in presented to Dr. Robbins. The president of Suny cobleskill stated. "We of non-traditional students, such as the mission of the tw~year agricultural medallion was cast in bronze with a celebrate them and their many working adults, the handicapped and and technical college; as well as the natural patina. The design concept achievements-and I thank them all for minorities. desire to guide this College through the focused on the College's goals and helping make this day truly special for - To demonstrate to goverrunental eighties and beyond." aspirations and on the people who make me." The Presidential Medallion • Designed by Charles Matteson
Themedalllon design is based on both the Twentieth Century. . classical and modem'symbolism. Two Three Latin words appear on the fundamental geometric shapes medallion, in addition to the name of dominate. The circle, composed of the college: -EDISCO, to learn; , stylized laurel leaves, Is an ancient INQillRO, to search; and SERVIO, to symbol for unity and peace. The serve. These words comprise the State triangle represents strength and en University of New York motto. durance. other images are the torch, a The design of the neck ribbon is in symbol for light and truth; a classical tegrated with the medallion, which is NOW IT'S••• Greek temple whlch symbolizes the cast in bronze with a natural patina. origins of western scholarship; and the The ribbon is made of hand-woven silk. grid, which represents the modem in an array of colors representlng the scientific world of reason and logic. As academic divisions of the College. The 1986 Is the year of Halley's Comet, this design concept of the medallion focuses celestial event Is also celelrated on the on the College's goals and aspirations GRADUATION medallion( marking its unique place in and on the people who make it work.- TIME! See Election Results on Page 3 THE WHIRLWIND, May 9,1986, p.2 From the Desk of the President Mush ... ugh!
Did you ever read those posters that are so prophetic, op· t imistic, and sugary sweet that they make you nauseous? Or how about those greeting cards with a ' silhouette of a couple on the beach and some mushy romantic frippery written inside? I don' t know about you, but they both annoy me. Does this mean I' m unromantic? No, I don' t think so. I hope it means that I' m a little more sincere in expressing my feelings. Come on now, how many of you have honestly received one,of these so-ca lled cards only to be dumped by the sender weeks later? Perhaps you're wondering why I ' m carrying on so. I suppose it's because I want to impress upon you that what I write I sin cerely mean. It's my last editorial for the Whirlwind and I wantd the chance to say goodbye to everyone. I 've been very active at Cobleskill and I have met many new friends. Among them teachers, faculty and students. All of you have been marvelous and I will miss you . Besides being on the Whirlwindstaff I am also on the R,A. staff of Vroman Hall. They were right ... it is the " toughest job I'll ever love." But it is also the best staff I'll ever get the c hance to work with again. As for my teachers, please know that I will carry your wisdom with me forever. I will also carry the fond memories of the excited and zealous Mr. Joyce, the difficult Mr. Garrett and the unending urge to hug Mr. Nunes to death. Best wishes to everyone
In regards to my May editorial I feel lowe an apology to the A lumni Office. I would never have encountered the " green monster who ate all the pictures" if I had realized the Alumni Office wasn't in the Alumni Building. My mistake!
Christy Roe - Student President
certain subject. or to invite them to her house for dinner. Christy definitely has a personable attitude toward people and is willing to do anything for anyone In spite of a valiant effort, Dr. Robbins placed fifth among five if she can help. administrators/ faculty members who were invited by members Christy is one of the most organized of the Dairy Cattle·Club to compete in the annual Agriculture Day people that I've ever met. She budgets her time so she has time to do her Milking Contest. homework, be a National Secretary for One of the problems with writing a 4. A Mim-Commercial for my Fav.orlte PAS, be a workstudy student. have monthly newsletter is that you are thus Organb:ation. Earthwatch is the one meetings with different faculty and reminded of how quickly the months among the organizations I belong to administrators and you can also find slip by! Here it is the first of April and that I probably enjoy the most. It's a Cllrlsty at most of the campus ac my March "do list" still has some group of scholars and citizens working tivities. She is one of the most active February items. And spring fever isn't together and Its members sponsor students on campus with a lot of helping any-but isn't the sWlshine research expeditions, sharing both the stamina and dynamics in her per wonderful! As I write these lines, the costs and labors of field work. Once you sonality. campus is quiet, resting briefly in Join Earthwatch you receive Being a long time friend of ChrIsty's, preparation for the next six weeks. I publications which list expeditions I can say that all these aspects are true. wish you a successfw rest or the being conducted all over the world by I have a lot of respect and gratitude semester. scientists. Members can join these Christy is one of the most hard toward Ouisty and only wish that you 1. A Safe Campus. Public Safety has an scientists in two to three week stints of working and dedicated Presidents that as a student would have the time to important job in ensuring that we have work, providing assistance in programs Student Govenunent' has ever had. meet Qrristy. a safe campus. They do a good job, and ranging from agriculture and animal When you see Christy, It's usually a Again Christy is one of the best usually without much thanks. I read a behavior to palenntology. I participated brle(hello, becaUl!Je she's off to some leaders on this campus that strives to recent Public Safety report concerning in one such exPedition to St. Croix in the adminIstrative meeting, giving a do her best and to accomplish all she theft from an Wllock:ed residence hall Virgin Islands in 1984, assisting in speech or going to work. You probably can. As a friend I would Uke to room. I'm glad that our campus is trapping mongooses. I now have my wouldn't know she was a student if she congratulate her on a job greaUy done. usually a very safe place-but please eye on a sununer expedition to measure wasn't In one of your classes. Being so Thanks Christy! ! make sure to lock the door when you peat bogs in Ireland. If you'd like more busy as ChrIsty is, she does find time to James Shear leave_ (Better to be safe than sorry.) infonnation on Earthwatch, let me call up members to ask them about a A friend 2. CODgratulations To: Student know and I'll share their publications Government President Christy Roe on with you. her election as secretary of the Post 5. EqIIoriDg Schoharie County. In my Secondary Agricultural Students March colwnn I discussed the many Association at the national conference cultural opportunities on campus. This in North Dakota-the number two month, with glorious spring weather, is leadership position; also to Lisa FOI, a great time to explore the op president of Alpha Lambda Phi, for a portunities available in this beautiful most successful Blood Drive. 1bere Is COWlty in which our campus is set. In nothing that makes me prouder of addition to the hills, creeks and back Cobleskill College and its students than roads, there are several indoor spots of walking into Bouck gymnasium as I did interest: Howe and Secret Caverns, the on March 11 and seeing significant BannanvUle Grist Mill and the Old numbers of our students giving blood Stone Fort-Iroquois Museum. through the American Red Cross. This S. Tell Your Younger Brothers and is something I can't do myself, and Sisters. A new interdisciplinary perhaps that's why I especially ap curriculum In Travel and Resort preciate the efforts of all those who do Marketing was recently approved for so much for their fellow men and Cobleskill by the State Education women through this effort. There are Department. Starting this fall, students many things to feel good about each will study for positions as travel sales. semester, but one of the highlights for porfesslonals-a growing and very me is our Blood Drive and the response attractive field. it brings forth from our students. 7. lnaUguraUOD. Hope many of you will 3. Honon Program. I was very pleased join the faculty and guests of the on March 19 to be able to have a small College at my inauguration on Satur reception for the students and faculty day, April 26 at 4 p.m . You're also who are engaged in our Honors cordially invited to the reception im Program_ Each of these students has a mediately following In Prentice Hall. faculty mentor in the General Audra Ingraham. student represen Education Division who is helping them tative on the Inauguration Committee. to achieve excellence in one particular is sending the details to all students. course and that course is thus designated as an honors course. I think Happy April and May finest •.. as taken from a Cuban newspaper. it's an eIclting and interesting program. Neal V. Robbins TtiE ~H I RLWI NO, M ay 9, 1986, p.3
Kelly Black Donna Westfall Kan Aaamec Vice· President President Treasurer Student Government Elections
by James Shear • Bonriie Girrback Public R elations Chairman Cathy Kalbflies h secretary .senior Representative Yes, elections are over and we have the new officers for the 1986·87 school year. The new president is Donna Wesffall. She is an Agricultural Business major and is a qualified leader to direct student government. Kelly Black, the new vice president, is also enthusiast ic about the job. Both Donna and Kelly have the ex· perience and ar e willing to put their time and effort into student government. The new treasurer for next year is Kari Adamec, a Business Administration student. She was assistant treasurer this past year. She has the experience and rea lizes t he responsibility and commitment of the job. Also. ~nothpr Rn<;.inp<;.!;, Ad· ministration st udpnt, Donnie Girrba"c k , was elected as secretary. Bonnie has fhe interest in student government and w ill be an excellent secretary. Along with these four officers there were seven senior r epresentat ives elected. They are Cathy Kalbfliesh, Doug Kelly, A ndrea King, Craig Marsh, Todd Nieskes, Bill Paddock and John Sweeney. These members are very well qualified as Senior Representatives and are t!!.ere to represent you as the, st udent. I wish all the new officers and members a suc· cessf ul year ahead and congratulate them on their election.
Doug Kelly Senior Representative Senior Representative Good
Luck! •
Craig Marsh _Todd Nieskes Senior Representative Senior R ~pr esentative •
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Bill Paddock John Sweeney Senior Representative Senior Representative THE WHIRLWIND, May 9,1986, p.4 Dear Degree Candidate: . - Business, Early Education " We look forward to seeing you at To Degree Candidates , Cobleskill's Commencement on and tures of graduates as they are Saturday, May 17. As you know by now, and Hospitality the graduates will be honored as May 1986 recognized on stage. There is no cha~ In your divisions, To: [)egree Candidate for this service unless you decide to follows : alphabetically. so that From, bavld E. Magee, ChaInnan of order photographs. Each graduate will A.M. - Business, early Childhood. know when you are about to go on stage. Commencement. Public .Relations receive a free proof from which to General Education RECESSIONAL - Do not leave the Office - Knapp Hall. Room ti2. Phone: order. The enclosed GRADUATION P .M. - Agriculture and Natural line of the Recessional - return cap and 23' 551, FOTO card must be completed aDd Resources. Food Service and gown to yourdesfgnated area. You may Subject: Commencement plans - May reba oed wb.ea you pick up yOW' Hospitality Administration keep the tassel. 17. 1986 gradaa_ U...... Each graduate will be individually DIPLOMAS - When you are on TICKETS • Each graduate will recognized on the stage. In order to stage, you will receive only your Plans for Conunencement 1986 are receive four guest tickets for admission make time for this recognition, there diploma cover. When you return your nearly complete. The Conunencement to Bouck Gym. You must pick up your will be no speaker. cap and gown. there will be fact1lty Committee has been working for oWn tickets. If you have a class There is a letter to parents enclosed members there from your division several months to make it a very schedule which prevents your coming in this, packet; please mail-give it to deparbnent to give you the official special oHasion for you and your at the desl.gnated time. you may pick up your parents. document You will go directly from the family. the Uckets on either day. In tbe eveat of Here is some infonnation to which gym to the following areas: For the eighth year, this College will Other conD.tcts, call 5S24 or come to the you will want to refer as Com· A.M. - Business - Recreation Room· honor tt.s graduates with a dual Public Relations Office in Knapp Hall mencement approaches. through commuter locker door. Early ceremony on Saturday, May 17 in before Monday, Mry 5. CAPS AND GOWNS-When you get Childhood - Recreation Room • through Bouck Hall. Every graduate will be Tickets will be given out from 9:30 your cap and gown, hang the gown up; bike room door. General Education - individually recognized on stage. a.m. to 12:00 noon and from 1:00 p.m. to press it if necessary. Wear your gown EIerclse Room. You are invited to participate with 3:30 p.m. In Bouck Hall· Room 120 as on campus to Commencement. Your P.M. - Agriculture - Recreation your division as follows : follows: mortar board should be worn squarely Room - through commuter locker door. . 10 :00 a .m .• Business, Early May 7 • Graduates with last names on top of the head, with the large point Food Service - Recreation Room - bike Childhood, General Education beginning with letters A through M. of the crown at the back of the head. room door. 2:00 p.m . - Agriculture and Natural May 8 . Graduates with last names students wear the tassel on the right. GRADUATION BRUNCH - A Resources, Food Ser vice and beginning with letters N through Z. between front and sice points. brunch for graduates and their parents Hospitality },.dministration You mut bring: 1) Your completed You will be wearing colored tassels .and guests will be served In Camplio We need your help concerning the graduate questionnaire. 2) Graduation representing your area of academic Hall from 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The following: Foto Card. study as follows: cost to parents and guests will be: GRADUATE QUESTIONNAIRE CAPS AND GOWNS . The Faculty Business - Orange adults, $4.1,; children Wlder 12, $3.45 ; The Public Relations Office will be Student Association has initiated a $13 Early Childhood - Light Blue children 5 and under, no charge. Please preparing news rele&.!JeS about your graduation fee to cover the ocost of General Education· WhIte let your parents know. The Viewpoint graduation for your hometown renting your cap and gown and pur Agriculture - Gold Snack Bar will also be open at9:00 a.m. newspapers. To. do this properly. we chasing your tassel and iploma cover. Food Service . Maroon RECEPTION - Parents and guests need to haye you complete the enclosed Most students paid the required fee Make sure you have the proper are invited to join the graduates in questionnaire which is printed on along with the Spring semester billing tassel. residence halls following the ceremony. special. NCR paper. No carbons are (this will be noted on your receipt for REHEARSAL- We have arranged a Commuters and their parents and needed, just tYPe or press firmly with a Spring semester). If you did not pay the short rehearsal at which you will learn guests are welcome at any residence pen. DO NOT ABBREVIATE SINCE fee or if you have a question concerning more about the process ional, the hall. TlWSE COPIES W1U. BE SENT the fee or caps and gowns, contact the ceremony, and related details. It is PARKING - If you have a car on DIRECTLY 1'0 TIlE NEWSPAPERS FSA Office, Knapp Hall, Room 123 • important that you attend. campus, you can make Com YOU REQUEST. Please return the Phone 5230. ALL GRADUATES WHO Rehearsals will be: A.M. - Wed mencement Day more pleasant for completed questioMaire when you pick WISH TO PARTI¢lfATE MUsr PAY nesday, May 14. 1:30 p.m .• Bouck your parents and guests if you pack up your tickets. THE FEE PRIOR TO COM· Theater; P.M. - Wednesday, May 14, your car with your possessions and then ATTENDANCE4 AT COM- MENCEMENT. Distribution will be 3: 00 p.m. - &uck Theater move it to the commuter lot next to the MENCEMENT • We urge each and Thursday, May 8, between 9:00 a.m. NAME CARDS - The enclosed name P&C or to the Agricultural Complex lot every one of our graduates to par and 3:00 p.m.; Wednesday. May 14:, card is for you to present to the reader across Route 7 on Friday night. AU ticipate. However. if for some reason between 12 noon and 3:00 p.m. ; Fridar, as you go up on stage. Do not lose It! student cars should be off the main you are not able to our office needs to May 16. between 1:00 and 3:00 p.m. III BrIng it to Commencement. campus on Commencement Saturday. know so that we can reserve an ac the ·Recreation Room downstairs In PHOTOS OF TIlE GRADUATES - Your thoughtfulness and cooperation curate ntunber of seats. If you are Dot &uck Hall. Remember to have your family pic will be appreciated by all concerned. partlclpatlDg, please bring your OTHER INFORMATION - When you tures taken In cap and gown before the IMPORTANT - PAY YOUR FEES completed questiOMaire to the Public pick up uour tickets, you will also ceremony. This year, we have also AND FINES. Graduates will not Relations Office in Knapp Hall, Room receive information concerning arranged for GRADUATION FOTO, a receive their diplomas or transcripts 212, before MoDday, May 5. rehearsal hours, seating. parking. the professional Commencement until all tuUlon, fees, and fiDes have PHOTOS • This -.Year. wo> b ...... cl .. "" lat",r tu.· ,...... ,...... , ,...... ohotograobel . to take Individual piC been paid. PAYMENT SHOULD BE arranged for GRADUATION FOTO, a narne card. tures uf SNduates as they are RECEIVED BY THE BURSAR'S professional Commencement Thank you for your help. My personal recognized on st.1ge. 'IlIere is no charge OFFICE IN KNAPP HALL BY MAY photographer, to take individual piC- best wishes to each of you. for this service unless you decide to 14. NO ONE WllL BE ON CAMPUS order photographs. Each graduate will SA11.JRDAY TO ACCEPr PAYMENT receive a free proof from which to OF FEES AND OTIIER CHARGES. The History of Academic order. Our Committee extends very best ARRIVAL OF GUESTS - Guests will wishes to each one of you. May your be seated in &uck Gym begirmlng at years ahead be happy and rewarding. Costumes and Heraldry 9:15 a.m. and 1:15 p.m. Tickets will be The Commencement Committee collected. Please note that tickets for Edwin Andrews. Carol McGuire The caps, gowns. and hoods worn at The Oxford cap, made of serge or the morning are SalmOD; tickets for the Theodore Brinkman, Robert McGuire college and university functions date broadcloth. for the other degrees, may afternoon are greeD. Albie HarriS, Everett Merrill back to the Middle Ages. Monks and be of velvet with a tassel of gold ASSEMBLY OF STUDENT Phillip King, Michael Montario students of those days wore them to threads. Symbolic of the centuries of PROCESSIONAL -Please be in your J oseph Kissell, Christy Roe keep warm In the damp and drafty 12th learning, modern academic dress lends assigned area. aroWld Prentice Hall, Sylvia Mallery, David Magee, Chair century castles and halls of leaming. dignity to those ceremonies which properly attired and with your name man While officials of academic in honor dedication to scholarship. . card, as follows: stitutions may wear gowns of varying Whether its origins are chiefly color and design for ceremonial 0c clerical or civilian remains disputed, casions, the high school, associate's. but the tradition of academic costwne =n=ftftl\~i ; I'''' ! i !! E!! ''':''£ bachelor 's, master·s. and doctor's clearly began In the medieval centers ------costtunes follow the traditions of the of scholarship. DurIng the Middle Ages. ------code for academic dress. men of learning were members of the The high school and undergraduate clergy. Their heavy gowns of black or gowns, always the shortest, are worn dark brown. usually hooded and caped. dosed. As you reflect back on your high wanned them both within the unheated school graduation, most schools have buildings and ·out-of-doors. In the the gentlemen wearing one color, and earliest tniversities as well. the long WHY STOP AT TWO? the ladies wearing another-usually the gown was often required wearing ap colors are those of the school. And yes, pearel. GIVE YOURSELF OPTIONS the principal always requests that the Although academic costume gentlemen wear plain dark pants-a.s throughrut the world has shown great According to National Statistics the pants will show. and qulte of diversity since that time, In 1985 most A FOUR·YEAR DEGREE OFFERS: ten... You know what the results are! American colleges and universities The undergraduate gown is worn a~ed a code for academic costume • HIGHER LIFETIME EARNINGS closed. The black hood. though rarely that tor the most part has changed very • LIFE-LONG BENEFITS seen. is three teet long with a two-Inch little siree those medieval days. • MORE CHALLENGING JOB OPPORTUNITIES velvet border in the color of the subject And v;hil.e some people hesitate at the of the degree. with a silk lining In the initial ftought of wearing a cap and colors of the institution. The un gown. (flce it is on. the person has the WHY OUR B.S. DEGREE PROGRAM IS dergraduate's cap and ta.ssel are or opportlnity to reflect back on all the RIGHT FOR YOU: dinarily black. hard "MIr k and effort that he-she has The Master's gown, black and un had to make In order to gain such a • STATE-OF-THE-ART FACILITIES trimmed, has hanging oblong sleeves, privilege. or ... the right to wear such as • AFFORDABLE SUNY TUITION square-cut at the lower end and open at gown .tS - a mark of excellence, and • 100% PLACEMENT IN TEA CHINO + INDUSTRY the wrist. It may be worn open or once it's on .. .It becomes a sort of closed. The black hood. longer than that " plUI!l1lge." llke the feathers of a TECHNOLOGY OPPORTUNITIES IN: of the undergraduate, with a wider peaoo::k or those in an Indian brave's MICROCOMPUTERS ELECTRONICS DESIGN velvet border, is trimmed and lined in heada't:ss.... very comfortable and a POWER + TRANSPORTATION PRINTING METALS the fashion of the bachelor's hood. sign of .success, achievement. and TECHNICAL ORA WING POLYMER .· . ENERGY With velvet panels down the front and bravery. PHOTOGRAPHY CERAMICS WOOD three velvet bars on the beU-shaped 1bt WbJrIwIBd. salutes all of our sleeves, the doctor's robe also be gradL8tes and ·we wish you all the worn open or doeed. It SlICCI!I5eS of the world to come. Visit Our Superior Facilities ... En)"ly the momenta and hours that Dr. Vernon Tryon, Chairman the have gooe Into making this event Department or Technology happel. Thank your famify and friends State University or New York. for tleir ~ and molt ~ Oswego. N.Y. 13 126. CALL (JI5) J41·JOII portanly... e thoae me.. ..,.-lee pay oft ani ,.,.,..,,))er• .. "00BY"1 THE WH IRLWIND, May 9, 1986, p.5 Looking Back • by MJdIIeIle Gad In. the beginning I . . . Later I . . . N ow I • • •
-adjusted to sleeplng on a top bunk. . -moved to a triple room. -can remember people's names. -thought the salad bar seemed unique. --no longer thought that the salad bar -demonstrate my roommates' bad - felt em barrassed fo rgetting new was .. _ habits. names. ---still forgot names because of the • -am getting addresses from friends - realized what my roommates bad " sick" weekend when you met her to keep In touch over the summer. habits were. everyone. -have no phone and a bad credit ratlng -saw people obt.ai.ning fake ID's for the -accepted and even picked up my from AT&T. Vault and the Saloon. roommates' bad habits. -wear bunnudas and blare my stereo -learned the specials Friday night (9- --no longer saw fake ID's around out in the quad. 10:00 10 cent drafts). because the Vault and Saloon closed see people playing hockey sack ALL -wrote letters to friends in high school. down. DAY. - was taught- the hard way, washing - had too much fun w-my friends up - am too poor to call Pizza Shack. whites and darks make your clothes here at college to write home. -still ride the DT Express w-Gina but gn Tree and lawn care company based in seasor.al and year round positions Rockland County, N.V is looking for available. Driver license a must. Call pesticide applicators. climber-foremen 914-354-3400. and growuiman. Full or part-time E-Tee Stripe . Camp Shirt $12.00 S-M-L Yell-Wht Blue-Wht Aqua-Wht Pink-Wht Alas, my 2nd year of college is now prospective employers. If however, you complete, and for better or worse, in 2 are like many students and don't feel weeks, I will be leaving the world of responsible for the spelling of sleeping through class (either in a donn resoomay, let alone its structure until room or in the last row of the about spring break of your senior year, classroom), in favor of getting up at another solution is take 811 your courses 6:00 a.m. five days a week. pass-fail., making sure that you pass Such v81uable t81ents as the sinh them all; for just the thought of sense of an R.A. 's presence around the Auxiliary Service's food for another com er, and knowing how to pour beer semester should be enough incentive. in a mug with the least amount of head Along wit h one's courseload, one (calculated to be done with mug at an must also de81 with trips to the Career angle of 47 degrees to the vertical until Planning and Placement office, on twtKhirds full followed by a per campus interviews (which dictate a 50 pendicular pour until full) will percent incr ease in your weekly gradually wither away. deodorant conswnption), and dealing Though, If Darwin's theory of with other seniors who want you to go "surviv81 of the fittest" is true, these out every night because their fathers will be adapted into a sixth sense of gave them a job starting at $30,000. when the boss is around the comer, and The senior, who often has Ideas such how to pour the maxirnwn amount of as ~ ' why didn't I take all the money I coffee in a mug. Also developUlg ~ spent on college, buy a van and surf· relation between the amount of hours board. and spend the rest of my life slept and the number of ounces of &ffee sleepin~ among bikinis on the beaches needed, SO that if notYOllr mind, at least of F10Mda." These thoughts are only your eyes are awake. supplemented by the timely Issuance of Before I enter the working world, I the annual Sports IDustrated swinsuit have a few comments to un· Issue in February, and are plagued by derclassmen who have heard that others such as: "what if my only job senior year Is a ''total blow-aff." offer is in Watertown?" Frft A l t~n ti __ F, ft LaY&WilY The first problem associated with the All in all, senior year is not quite as frft Gile Wrap Shop Monday _ WHERE SER VICE IS ALWA YS IN FA SHION final year of college is that you are now easy as it is rumored to be. To be faced with all the most difficult courses adequately prepared., one should enter s..turday 9,00 A.MA :OO P.M. which you have put off hoping that the Su nda ys and Holidays his senior year with the knowledge that 11 :00 A.M.·5:00 P.M. requirements would be changed. all is not fun and games, a positive This problem can be alleviated by SItopprrr M.". Cobin /fill attitude, and about three cases of M IU I ~ ' C.nI. VISA. Woh,.. C/rQrgr completlng a reswne after your 1unlor Southern Comfort! year and submitting this to your • THE WH I RLWIND, May 9, 1986. p.6 I.D.C. MILK Your CHUG CONTEST Spring 1986 • The Contest.. . . year, Chug 4 glasses ofmil k Bachelor s and don't spill a drop! years at Degree year SUNY Tech T he following people Associate pa rticipa ted: Degree Time Wieting Hall Erik Peterson ' 15.64 Mary Lou Amery - 18.73 Vroman Half None Draper Hall Barry Shepard Bill WangHn Dix Hall John Forbare - 18.17 + 1 Ronn Beck - 13.27 • SUNY Tom Miano .Pearson Mike Foley - 15 .14 For information about Barb Bautz - 15 .83 Telecommunications Ten Eyck Linda Levis · 13.33 Robotics Pat Clelland - 15.22 Fake Hall Barb Brunell - 17.01 Electrical Technology Accounting Management Prizes Were Awarded Computer Science $1 5.00 F ir st Prize M en & Women Nursing $1 0.00 Second Prize M en 8. W om en Health Services Management $ 5.00 Third Prize M en & W om en and other programs, contact: CoI~of Admissions Office Marcy Campus TechnOlo&Y Men' s Champs PO Box 3050 Ronn Beck - 13.27 Utica, New York 73504-3050 (315)792-7208 Mike Foley ' 15.14 Pat Clelland - 15.22 A specialized college for graduate and transfer studies only. Wom en' s Cham ps Li nda - 1st - 13.33 Barb Bautz - 2nd - 15. 82 Barb Brunnel - 3rd - 17.01 HUNGER BANQUR Dramatizing the WORLD FOOD SITUATION Tuesday, April 29th Meet for Dinner in Champlin Lounge at 5:30 p.m. Guest Speaker: Rev. David Scotch mer, Anthropologist, SUNY Albany and Presbyterian Minister, Life Experiences in Guatamela Topic: Hunger and Poverty in Guatemala Tickets: $1.50 contact: John Kowal or Judy Piester • Th e M enu ... The Banquet · · · , On April 29 I attended the Hunger n.e RidI: You repnsa4 13 percent average family income is U.S. $7,~ Awareness Banquet in Champlin Hall. of the wortd's population. The countries '14,000, or less than half of the U.S. 'Ibe idea behind the banquet was very you might be from include the U.S., average. Your life expectancy is bet unique and very effective. Each person Canada and Western Europe. You ween 62-68 years old, compared to 7~78 would draw a ticket with the number 1, might also be a rich landowner or in the U.S. You eat 2000 Kcal per day. 2 or 3 on it. If you drew a one, you would government official in a developing You depend on industrialized countries be eating a first class catered dinner. 1£ country. Your average dally caforic for developmental assistance, but you you drew the number two you would intake i.s 3000 Kcal-person. Your dally also sometimes give to the poorer receive a meal of median income. And .....In Intake approacheo OJ _ COWltries. alas a number three would provide a person. These qllantWes i ept"esent 138 'DIe Poor : You repro esent 60 percent bowl of rice. The numbers available percent of your bodily nee :'S You spend of the world's population. Some of you were in proportion to the way the between 10 and 15 pel cent of your in Uve in Ethiopfa, India or Mwco. Your populations of the world eat. It was come on food. Each of you wastes about life is basically qrtcultural. Each of quite astonishing to see the greater three tons of food per year. Your most you earns about '100.00 per year. Your majority of the people lining up for the common symptom of malnutrition is life span is less than 50 years, on bowl of rice. all Ity. average. You eat 1500 Kcal per day. At After eating, there was a guest The Modettiy Comfortable: You that level of dJet, permanently speaker who had been a missionary in Iep:eeeut 'r1 percent eX the world's disabling malnutrition Is common Guatamala, and spoke to us on hunger. PODUlaUon. Some of you call Spain, among your chlldren. The rich ancI What he had to say was very Italy and Brazil your home. Some fA. modestly comfortable people of the enlightening and the banquet in its you are Americans. Your country or world regularly send charitable ctttirety was very successful and region Is prImarlly agricultural. Your donations of food to your area. creative. T HE WH I RLWI N 0, May 9, 1986, p.l ~ew Event ... :-{Lt1 1HtGl\ THE BATTLE OF THE COBY KIDS With a beautiful sunny day, "The Gauntlet" -- the battle of the 24 people in all " survived" the obstacle course and stations like Coby kids was held -- Sunday, April 27 _ " the bel1y-flop-soap-pit-crawl, with the following results: • Men's First Place - " WCOB/ Radio 56" CO-Ed Division - First Place - "The Dix" Ladies Division - F irst Place - " Little Rascals" Chris Pelaia - Dix John Fobare - Dix Cricket Avery - Ten Eyck Ron " Moon" Beck - Dix Tom Hursh - Dix Alison Sauft - Dix Rick Walker - Davis Lori F armaghetti - Dix Sheryl Liland - Porter Mike Clausen - Dix Lynn Burkhart - Dix Judy Ca~hen - Dix Time: 3:17 Time: 4:05 Time: 4:25 Co-E d Division - Second Place' " F akinit" L ad ies Division - Second Place ' " Vrom an 200" Bill Murphy - F ake Annette L aBuzzett a - Vroman Men's Second Pl ace - " The B Boys" Dave Harper - Fake Linda Butcher · Vrom an Dave O' Neill - Ten Eyck Haley Kauer - Fake Erin Su llivan - Vroman Brad Briggs ' Draper Denise LeBarron - Fake Sue Kraus - Vroman Mark Miller - Ten Eyck Time4:15 James Miller - Ten Eyck Co-Ed Division · Third Place - "Four on the Floor" Time: 3:37 Cindy Mahoney - Pearson - • John Ferrarese - Pearson Larisa Wag horn - Pearson Tony Verde - Pearson Time: 4:41 A speCial thanks goes out to Stu Poka l, advisor of I.D.C. for all his time and help in making t he event enjoyable and a success. Stu will be leaving us this year and all of us at I.D.C. would like to • salute and recognize him for his efforts and his helpover the past four years as an I.D.Cadvisor. Another thanks goes out to Scott, Tom, and Rick who aided us in the set-up and tear down of t he equipment. Pictu.ed are most of the participants who made the event ex We were proud to have between 250 and 300 people there to citing ,nd eventful. watch and to participate · students, alumni, parents, and friends! - President Ann Marie Behling and Vice President George Clancy were accompanied by two students, Melinda L amb, left above, and Kathie ColliS on a day of lobbying in Albany on March 12. They presented an aerial view of the campus to our Assemblyman Paul Tonko during a recess in t he Assem bly Chamber. Assem blyman Mark Alan Siegel, Chair of t he Higher E ducat ion Com "' mittee of the Assembly also spoke wit h our delegation and looked "' .. on during our presentat ion, second from r ight above. -. Preferred off-campus housing Bobbi Brooks Print blouses COBLESKill BRIDGE APARTMENTS Pastels and brights .... S-L "Fully furnished and equipped units designed and built for SUNY students" $15.00 $25.00 reduction for early sign·up Frft AII,. ... liot\ll - FI'ft Lioy;aw .. y Fr,.,. Gifl Wr;ap prior to April 30, 1986 SbopMondiy _ WHERE SERVICE IS ALWAYS IN FA SHION .s..l\I!"dI.y 9:00 A.M.-9:OO P.M. - 5urwbys;and HoIid.o.ys M ODEL OPEN FOR INSPECTION 11;00 A.M.-S;OO P.M. 21MacArthur Ave. 234-7881 Shopp"s M". f. Cobln lrill M tI5 f~ r C"rti. VISA. Woh,.s CM', ' T HE WHIRLWIND, Ma y 9, 1986, p.B We Madeltl The best. of 1986 are sweating finals for some, and the bad thing' and watching th! SIUl rise over last I: sibillty. minute projects. Overdue papers are This pressure has some inti! . turning themselv~ in, gym classes are side effects. Converging on off~ampus • being made up, lnd the frestunen and parties are seniors detennined to do ''t• ,•' " 'transfer studentS are scrambling to • their part in the battle of alcohollsm-on ·-ngister. But, because we are the the homefront, that is. No one's waiting fortunate ones, registration and the until Thursday night to stwnble around .' -housing search are ancient history. It a little bit. Don't forget, too, that shy seems that after the turdle of finals, all ldd In accounting class that you saw in If )'Qu've concluded it's time to trans we have to look fOrwBId to is working in the haze the quad last nl~t ; singing like a fer to another college, it's time )'QU took of summer. banshee at four III the morning. It CSR seriously. It's time to sail oot of college, seems that everyone has their own way practicing the "markeb.bUlty" we've of letting off steam. CSR offers BA. or B.S. degrees in been coached on for the past two years. Bleak as it may seem, the positive majors The nagging Wlcertainty of finding a aspects of graduating are what has 30 undergraduate and concen pennanent niche for wrselves is made our time here worthwhile. Few trations. Consider a major in Public manifesting itself in SOtle, bizarre people will be able to leave Cobleskill CommIBl.;"ations, Communication Dis ways. The strain on overtw:ed minds feeling as though they've achieved and undernourished bod1~ is ac nothing. What we gain after crossing orders, ' Sociology/Social \\brk, Bus companied by overflowing ashtrays the stage on May 17, 1986 makes the iness Administration and Computer and empties strewn everywbtres. It's venture worth what we've given. not just finals-it's partly a u.r of . SheDa Smithwick Inilrmation S)5telll'. As a CSR student leaving our haven for careers, fanilies )'QU can tal Mike Foley Lori Thomas be returning • • • Pearson Hall 224 Pearson Hall313 Rick Walker Michelle Christman -- Davis Hall 409 Davis Hall 528 See You Carolynn Foster Robert Meccariello Parsons Hall 207 Parsons Hall 529 Next Year! The Col lege Cour t is made up of outstanding - freshmen and senior students who have been especia lly selected by their peers, for recognition of service to the · campus. Each The selectee has been voted into the College Cou r t by reSidents and dorm councils all across the campus. - T he Whirlwind congratulates each of the Whirlwind Staff selectees and thanks each of them for the extra effort and help in keeping Cobleskill great! • T~E WHI RLWI ND, May 9, 1986, p.9 Spaghetti Eating The College • Contest The Results of The ... Bookstore has • • • Inter-Dorm Council's Spring Edition of the Spaghetti Eating Contest which was held on April 23rd in Prentice Hall are as follows : More Than Just Books .•. Women PRIZE 1st PLACE ... Anne Orugozima $20.00 Fake Hall --WE HAVE HATS 2nd PLACE ... Debbie Race $10.00 Weiting Hall BOOK BAGS Jrd PLACE ... Eileen Sideways $ 5.00 AND BACKPACKS ---: Monte Hall CALCULATORS ----,,<- MEN PRIZE • - 1st PLACE ... Rich Morano $20.00 ".,.• AND NOTEBOOKS Draper Hall L....,,.,._ (..-- SWEATSHIRTS AND BINDERS f'-_ ART SUPPLIES 2nd PLACE ... Barry Shepard $10.00 NOT TO Draper Hall MENTION .\__ SHORTS BOOKSI AND SWEATS 3rd PLACE ... Patrick Miller $ 5.00 ==-_-1'>-_...:; Fake Hall And ... A Special Thanks To All That Helped To Make This Event FLy! That Includes: E specially rhe Dining Hall Staff of Prentice Hall! Come Explore Your College Storel , - Ri ch Morano ate the most in our recent 1DC Spaghetti Eating Contest- 3.S plates in 5 minutes Upatree! Two ... yes, two alumni thought these sleeping arrang~ments would be just fine. While it didn' t look too comfortable and we wondered about the dew on the guitar, it sure made a neat photo. Recognize these two guys? Probably not! On the left is Mike and on the right is Wayne. Mike and Wayne may be two of the campus' most important people. Why? Still asleep at 10: 30on Sunday. They are responsible for getting each and every letter sorted A few visitors braved the terrace. and ready to delivered to you. be Or ...were they getting in practice to buy concert tickets? THE WHIRLWIND, May 9, 1986, p . 10 • Short Takes - by Dona Small MOVIE - Update " Precious Moments" • Jennaine WDd Cata-This hilarious comedy is Jackson (Artsta) aoout a woman's struggle to juggle a "Control" • Janet Jacl'.son (A&M ) career as a female coach of a football It seems as if ooth Jennaine and Janet team and still hold on to her two have released each among themselves daughters. The spunky and determined an album. Still, although of this, they coach Is Goldie Hawn. Nippsy Russel are both moving in opposite directions. plays the principal of the reputed Jermaine's album has now joined the Big Audio Dynamite "Central IDgh." likes of Johnny Mathis and Lou Rawls. ++++ Evidence of this can be found in songs Well, it's finally here. The record impace of Japanese technology, where like " If you Say my eyes are beautiful" review we've been waiting for. "This Is Gung HO-This movie stars Michael one tense image follows another. and "Precious Moments." Gig Audio Dynamite" the albwn and The dance track "E5MC-squared" Keaton as an enthusiastic liaison Meanwhile Janet seems to be an- the group Is called lUg AudJo Dynamite between his boss and the factory points out the fallacies that occur in life nouncing to the world that she has (B.A.D. ). 'I1I.1s album 15 far from being and on television and how reality is workers. If you love wacky comedies, grown up and is ready to take everyting "B.A.D." but Is rather very good. tehn definitely this Ie one to see. somewhat forgotten. In other words by storm. On her album, one main The group B.A.D. consists of lead "ESMC-squared," or does it? +++ theme jwnps up at us (the listeners) singer-songwriter Mick Jones formerly " The Bottom Lin e" discusses poverty which is her Identity. She proves this in of the Clash, Greg Roberts on drums, and economic decline while also asking lD Pretty Pink- Teenage movie about her songs " Nasty" and the hit single bass player-songwriter Dev Letts and the question " Why did it happen-- and three best friends in a triange of love. "Wbat have you done for me lately." on guitar Dan Donovan and Leo (EZee who was to blame?" Surprising plot. Stars Molly Ringwald. Where this brother and sister team Kill ) Williams. When one turns the album on the b ++++ will go after these albums no one Since the Clash broke up, Mick Jones side "A Party" wUl fill the listener's knows. Let's hope it will be a straight has been experimenting with new ears through the discussion of the +++ - Escellent road from now on. sounds. "This l.s Big Audio DYnamitp~' Drnblpin" u_~ • SPORTS SHORTS Men's Lax On Top with Sean Kober Again This Year just like everybody f-.se I put on a little weight over the winf~r, but I have since Spring Look lost all of it and thm soJ!lC. How did I do it? &owly IS the answer. Well this year haS That's right. I didnot just go out, run five miles, and Uen be so sore for a come and gone. This will be the last week that I just orgot ~bout It. time that my writings will grace the I took my tim:, workmg up to that es of the WblrlwtDd. I have to say approximate mfe that I jog each day. ~t this has been a very ~neticial year Jogging isn't th: only sp:lrt that should for Ccby teams. The sprmg season is in be taken easl. TenniS, raquetbaU, full swing and as usual so are all of tJ:Ie swimming anI eve~ so~ball , all ex· cti Wes that are associated with It. cellent forms c. phYSical fitness need to ~v lacrosse team is having an ~x· be worked inti slowly. cellent season (see accompanymf So for all you:-etuming frestmen who • • story).Jn my opinion their chances 0 want fabulol" bods to impteSS some going to the National Tournament are cute freshn'"<51 next SepteJnlC!r, work fair to excellent. The t~ ~d ~ yourself jlea physical fitoolS slowly some very good team mem rs h then pu.d yourself a little more each winning their fair share of mate ~ . The golf team I don't have any m- formation. The only thing ~'ve seen is a daYPredicfions couple of their matches betng cancelled because of the weather. . . NQW that the hE!'vy overcoats have The women's softball team IS havtng come off the glo¢5 and hats ha·e been a ood season and has a chance to pla,Y put away and;:ne shorts and bikiJlls ingRegional competition. The wo~'ll have come 01' of the closet, i6 time to Cobleskill College has fiel(ed another again this year against opposing and men's teams have been ha\~rlts make some-85f; predictions arrl give Itn excellent team once again this year. scorers. Thestarting defense includes good season and could have a fr com- outlook fp' the upcoming fali . Entering the regional playt"ffs with an seniors Pat Coward, BUI Carr and members qualify for nat..in is not impressive 7--3 reCord this "Car's ~eam frestunan Mat Duster. The defense Is petition. The baseball Would have 1. 'Jtle Mets will j wnp out to a fin· hopes to gain a berth in ;he national toughening Illd moves the ball ex· having the season th ~couple?f close tastil: lead in. the National League Fast playoffs. cellently. hoped. They have les of makmg the and cruise to the tiUe. Offensively the team hl'sbeen able to Coach Stan levins looks to lead the ones but our ..m.t are gone. I would 2. They will be challenged by the score when goals are nte<2d this yar. 1986 team inb the national cham· regi~al tQ.U· thanks to Coby athletics Reds for the playoffs. The Armrlcan The attack is led by SCfl.Ors Matk Papa pionships. The team seems to be ·ust like ..11 the sports that they do. If League will have the Royal ~ and and John May with fres:unan Pete peaking Just inUme for the playoffs. ,I be lor ,.. •. wouldn't able to keep you Yankees face off for the title. CooJt. At midfield the ~ders are senior This year the !lUonal championships vAed on what's going on Finally I 3. The Rangers will make it to the will be held at Hudson Valley CoIIl* . ..,Wd like to say, ruch Edinger along vith freshman Joe Stanley Cup Finals and win it al for the Evans and Ken Bart/to. Improved over mlUllty College. ilopefully the upstate " Best of luck to all athletes and to first time in " years. last year the offeltf! has the ability to location and c10stless to Ccbleskill will Coby Athletics; always do the best you 4. The Boston Celtics will prove their score on the best tams. be to the team's ldvantage. Good luck can and 'Don't stop believing' !" dominance in the NBA and win the title The leader on defense is senior Tigers! in 4 games over the Los Angeles goalie, Jim Konen Konen is very rough Lakers. 5. I will be attending Penn State Spring Fix-Up Uiversity in the fall. 6. The Ne .... York Giants will wish Why would anyone write an article they had gambled in the NFL draft and about flx-up In the sports section? This gotten a quarterback. S·M·L isn't about ~r of cars, yards or 7. The sports section is atill the best appliances. This is for your body. Yes, part of the paper. Assorted Swea ters Tanks ~---SPO.TS I .Q. O U IZ ------, Double V's 1. With what team did Fritz Peterson end his major league career? Round Neck 2. How many current NHL teams are fonner members Assorted Prints and of the WHL? S. Name the last college basketball star to be named Solids' Stripes player of the year three times in a row. 4. Who is Roy Smalley's uncle? $11 • $34 5. WiLh what team did Andy Messersmith end his rna· jor league career? 6. With what team did Andy Messersmith begin his Memphis Jones major league career? 7. Name all the teams Frank Tanana has been with and during his major league career. 8. Name the last DOdger to have only three letters in his last name. 9. Name the four pitchers who anchored Lhe Yankee pitching staff of 1976. 10. How many major league teams has Reggie Jackson played with during his major league career? - A . .... e_= Assorted Print and Sol id 1. Texas Rangers, 2. Four, 3. Ralph Sampson, 4. Gene Mauch. 5. New York Yankees, 6. California Angels. 7. Shorts' California, Boston, Texas and Detroit, 8. Doug Rau, 9. Doyle Alexander, Ken Holtzman, Don Gullett and Cat· fish Hunter, 10. Four Cl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc. $7· $9 (solid pastels) (bright prints) STUDENTS S·M· L 5· 11 • BE I'f'ft AltffaliOf\S _ Frft!;oYilWly CAREFUL Fm. Cifl Wrilp Shop Monday WHERE SERVICE IS ALWAYS IN FA SHION Satuolay 9:00 A.M.-9:O P.M. Sundays and HoIid;ys 11:00 A.M.--S:OO P.d. SIropprn M ..rt . Cobkkill Don't sign a lease until you Mast" C.. rd . VISA. . W o" :S Clwrp know about your landlord ~------THE WHIRLWIND, May 9.1986. p. 12 • The Whirlwind Salutes Our • Many College Athletes womee'. Tnck Softball Trlcla Cole Christina AnnE:"\to Kelli Gotham Mary !Au Ame", carolyn 'nlomp500 Lori Beach Wo.ueD'S Soccer linda Bruhn Lynn BematowlC'L Kirrane Archer D\ane Eng\and Maureen Betts Tent Lee Ballard Sally Sdnl\t1 Kathleen Burns Steptanie Brey Kim Ardler Linda Butcher Kim ('hawgo Laurie Gerken Marisa carlini Bonnit Girrbach Donna Ooms EUubeth Cunane Yvonm Kaiser Anne Diehsner Alyce J